Among physicists, Feynman is probably best known for Feynman diagrams, the work that brought him his Nobel Prize in 1964. The diagrams constitute a computational tool kit that enables physicists to make sense of not only Quantum Electrodynamics, the theory that underpins electricity and magnetism, but also of the relativistic quantum field theories believed to describe the weak and strong interactions of elementary particles.

The smoke swirled and thickened and mixed with the noise until I felt enclosed in a kind of transsensual element of which my own soul was but an inlet.

I'd prefer to deep copy that in order to avoid complications with updates.

Do you feel inclined to have a knock in for an hour? said Charles, addressing Tom. I don't understand much of the game. […] He was seldom indeed without two good trumps, and therefore almost invariably loo'd those who stood.